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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1951)
e 0 Roseburg's Own Jackie Carstens Is One Of Top Rodeo Performers i i sd n .tw il tt.M miM im'Hiiii r wwi igfiii'vi w UiimitSJ'immJMmi4amftmmrii rm mini ' -1 HIPPODROME STAND ii executed by Jackie Ctrsrent, Roieburg trick-ndinq arrnt who will per form Saturday end Sunday in the Douglas county Sheriff's posse rodeo. Her mount is Sonny Boy, palomino. (Picture by Master Photo Studio) Tele-fun e by Warren Goodrich "Give Mr. Cotton Boll WeevH a full minute) to answer... he'll be too dry to speak right away!". . .You'll com plete more calls if you give the other person time to answer Pacific Telephone. Ccmyonviile By MRS. H. M. ANOERSON Mr. and Mrs. Krmal Wait and son, Danny of Canyonville, are leaving Friday on a trip to Mis souri. They will go by way of Yel lowstone National park where they wi!l visit friends at Fishing Rridue nd also visit Miss Ardis Giles of j Days Creek who is employed at i the nidge. Thcv will visit relatives at Mays vitle. Mo., before returning via i Riverside. Calif., to visit their son and dauehlrr-nvlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Itnbrrt Wait. Whin they return July 10. Mr. Wait will resume his work at Har bor I'lywood in Riddle. Mrs. Wait will attend a summer workshop at Southern Oregon college of Kduca tioi at Ashland and in the fall will rcsumi- teaching in the Days Creek school. Danny Wait, who graduated from the Canyonville high school this year, plans to take a pre-medica! course at the Ashland college this fall. Fire Chief John Hamlin. Can yonville, reported no damage was done by a grass fire which covered a fiftv-foot square back of the Evergieen motel Monday. The Douglas Forest Protective association's crew and truck was summoned and kept the fire from spreading to the camp grounds. Hamlin reports rapid progress ia being made on the city's auxil iaty fire truck and it will soon be leady to assemble and will be ac cessible for fires outside the city. He also stated fire permits are necessary and may be secured either from him at Hamlin's mar ket or from Ed Oaks at Oaks ga rage. Eleanor Stephens, slate librar ian, called at Canyonville city li brary. She felt the need for more good buoks for children and when she returned to her office she had two hunded children's books sent to the Canyonville library. This makes a total of 275 children's books received from the state. Adults and children of the Can yonville community are invited to take advantage of the use of the city library. The hours are Tues days from 8 to 8 p.m. and Satur days from 2 until i. I I ' ,.:.:- . .wit...... ;,As.eis. Z...:-.X.:jK-AiJi -' " " - .. .,- JACKIE CARSTENS Fourth Local Rodeo For Her 'Picture by MllUr'i Studio! Roseburg Trick-Riding Artist Hopes To Make Career Of It, Is Veteran Of Douglas Event Roseburg' Jackie Cirstens. rbove, is one of the top trick-riiingr stars who will perform in the Douglas county Sheriff posse rodeo Saturday and Sunday at the county fairgrounds. The diminutive star is a member of the Rodeo Cowbovs association and is rated its a "comer" in the pro- ies3ion. 11 i p r . -rr,;- , . ' tt'v ?(.. " v. v 4 ONE-LEG STAND is demonstrated by Roseburg rodeo star Jackie Carstens, who will be one of several top-notch specielty performers in the seventh annual Douglas county Sheriff's posse rodeo Seturdey end Sunday at the fairgrounds. (Picture by Clyde Carstens) ROSEIURG. ORECON THURSDAY. JUNE 21, lfSl SECOND SECTION 3 ""V IrvT UUULUb THE NEW JH-O'MATIC When you buy a water avitem yoo want one that will take care of your full requirements throuah many years of trouble-free semce. 1 hat s why we recommend the new Goulds Jet-O-Malic. With its wide range of capaci ties, it will gie you jutt what you want. And long life and complete de pendability are assured by Goulds, whose pumping equipment Dears a trusted name throughout the world. "Dua.1 Service Some unit for shallow or deep well operation e rUUT AUTOMATIC e SASIIT INSTAUIO e ONI MOVINO "AST NO uesite e no ArtiNtiON isejutase e CArt loss eeiMS e AMAIINOlt OUIIT COMI IN AND LIT US TU YOU MQt AIOIT If BUY WHERE YOU SHARE IN THE SAVINGS DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange ROSEBURG ORf3ON DIAL 3-5022 Located W. Washington St. and S.P.R.R. Trackj Mother Kills Herself. Son In Front Of Train ALBION. Mich. I Pi Dealh came to Mrs. Barbara Essliniter, 31, and her eight-year-old son, Ron ald, apparently as the mother willed it. Holding tight to her screaming eon. Mrs Ksxlineer atnnri in front ! nf a Vnrk- t'ntral ti-sin hear ing down upon them Monday both were dilled. Coroner R. D. Scott, pronounc ing the deaths "suicide and homi cide," said Mrs. Ksslinger had been despondent since her divorce two weeks ago from Raymond Ks-slinger. IM i (Picrtuc dtuft. "It"$ tht Water" ew.Srt,h.w..AUH' A tesident of Roseburg all of her 23 years. Miss Carmen's be came fasinated by the trick rid ing exhibited in the first rodeo here and started developing her own acts. Her RCA membership make her a professional already but she has ambitions to make a full-time career of it and is only waiting for a chance to hit the big time. New Trick Artist .Sheriff's posseman Frank Den ton reports that Miss Carstens tiding is even better than last year wi'h new trick added to her al ready extensive repertoire, which includes the hippodrome stand, cos jack drag, one-leg stand and fen der drag. Th" new trick is the "stroud lay out" in which the rider hangs from the side of the horse with ono fort in the stirrup. Her well - trained horse Sonny Bor, a palomino, is a great asset in trick riding. Miss Carstens notes. The horse is very dependable, always moving in a straight line and apparently sensing the delicate maneuvers being performed by his mistress. Easiest Thine In World Misa Carsiens first performed exhibition riding several years agu in the Burns, Ore., rodeo. She we an amateur at that time but joined the Rodeo association in order to enter the Douglas county Sheriff's posse rodeo. This weekend will mark the fourth local rodeo in which she has participated. Miss Carstens ia only five feet, one and one half inches, and weighs a mere 100 pounds, lead ing some observers to wonder how such a tiny gal can maneuver hotdrd sd dhr ford, nuy dhr just a miles and says it's the easiest thing in the world anx the most fun, too. U.S. War Casualties In Korea Pass 70,000 WASHINGTON (!P An nounced U. S. casualties in Korea have reached 70.317, an increase of 1.965 since last week. A Defense department summary based on notifications to families through June reported 10.4.12 killed, 48,133 wounded and 11,752 missing in action. The wounded total included 1.2.11 who have since died,, and 104 of the missing are known dead, raising the combat death loll to 11.767. Glide By MRS. ARTHUR M. SELBY Mr. and Mrs. John Orr are mov ing to Eugene where Mr. Orr will attend summer school at the Uni versity of Oregon. Alter summer session closes, he and his family will move to their new home at Arlington, Ore. Mr. Orr, former superintendent of Glide schools will assume his duties as super- imenaem oi Arlington schools. An epidemic of red measles has developed at Glide. Six cases have been reported. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wright are moving to Corvailis to attend sum mer school at Oregon State col lege. Afler summer session closes. Mr. Wright, former coach at Glide high school, will move to Arlington where he has been appointed coach. Mr. John DeGroot. owner of Johnny s lavern on north Dmpqua, has returned from a vacation fish ing trip to the coast. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Van VI let and their sons, Jackie, Larry and Charles, and daughter, Kathleen, drove to Elkton Sunday to attend the Glide-Elkton baseball game. Van Vliet, a member of the Glide team, plays short stop. Mr. C. A. Sias. former Glide high school principal, has left for bugene to enroll at the University of Oregon for eight weeks of sum mer school. His family will join him at their new home at Elmira. Ore., where he has been appointed principal of r.lmira grade schools. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Rouma goux and their five children from Portland are visiting at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Blakely and Mn. and Mrs. C. F. Moore in Glide. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Maier and Wayne Wicher motored to Elkton Sunday to attend the Glide-Elkton baseball game. Maier is a pitcher on the Glide team. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ware and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Carr spent the weekend fishing at Lake Takenitch. They came home with a csjch of blurgills. The Christian and Baptist churches are conducting a com bined vacation Bible school for the children of this district Classes are held every week-day morning, except Saturday, from 9 to 12. Re freshments are served to the smal ler children at recess. Ninety-five children are enrolled with an aver age of 88 daily attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Mullins, own ers of Glide grocery, made a trip to Coquille Sunday to welcome their new grandson. Thomas Grant Mullins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mullins. Mrs. Thomas Mul lins is the former Lily Ferguson of Glide. Miss Ann McCormack and Jimmy and Skippy Mullins (sons of Mike Mullins) also were at the party. Mrs. Syd Comfort left Monday for Portland on a business trip. She will be gone several days. Mr. C. F. Moore, owner of the Tackle shop at Glide, reports that he has sold over one thousand dol lars worth of fishing licenses in the period from Jan. 1 to May 31, which closed the salmon season. Since June 1, Mr. Moore has sold 50 licenses. Ten percent of the li censes sold were to out-of-state vis itors. Mrs. Ernest Maier and M r James Maier entertained at B pink and blue shower June 14 at Glide Grange hall, honoring Mrs. John Walls of Idleyld park. After the guest of honor opened the gifts. refreshments were served to twenty-five guests. Fifty persons were expected, but absent guests were assisting friends and rela tives who suffered the loss of all their possession in the fire of the Ball Crandall cabins the same day. On June 1, Mr. and Mrs. W. Wendt leased from John DeGroot the nine furnished cabins known as the North Umpqua cabins and an additional two acres, which Mr. Wendt has cleared and graded to establish a trailer court The pro prietor built shower rooms, toilet facilities and a laundry room equipped with two electric wash ing machines. Large steel fire bar rels surround the court for fire emergency. Fourteen trailers oc cupy space. Mr. Wendt formerly owned and operated the Signal Oil station at Sutherlin. Previous to moving to Sutherlin. he was mill superintendent for Bishop mills at Bishop, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. James Evans drove to Bandon over the weekend Jo visit Mrs. Evans' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robbins, former residents of this community. Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Hughes are moving to the Barn apart menta on Little river road. The Dobson house where they resided has been sold to Jamea Stanley. Bob Franks who recently pur chased the R-cabin auto court at Lone Rock Bridge from Mrs. Crys tal Freeman, has completed mov ing two of the cottages to clear the right-of-way for the new bridge. This new bridge will be of sleel and concrete construction and it will replace the old covered bridge at Lone Rock. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Brooks spent the weekend visiting at the homes of relatives at Mapleton. Mr. Brooks is the manager ot Brooks and Son Logging and Lum ber Co., a mill is located 2 miles southeast of Glide. Noble McMillan, owner-nroori- etor of the motel and grocery store just above Idleyld known as Mac s Place, has appointed his son-in- law, Harry Baken, as manager of the grocery. Baken ia building an addition to the grocery which will be equipped and operated as a tavern. Mr. Ed. C. Pinkslon, foreman of the Kuckenberg Construction Co., has arrived at Idleyld with his crew to begin construction of the six-mile extension of the new high way, 8 miles east of Idleyld Park. Mrs. Norman ChappeU acting it assistant leaders. Donna Strahan and Jeannette Crow! will - have charge of the Brownies. A Softball team will be organ ized within the group with Miss N.incy Claxton in charge. They will practice on Saturday morn ings from 10 to 12. The team will be for the group from ten to four teen years of age. If enough are Interested in swim ming, it will also be taught. Evan geline Worrell, with an older su pervisor, will be in charge. Mrs. Worrall reports there is enough money on hand from last year's organization for a two night encampment at the scout grounds on the river. This will be dis cussed at the July S meeting. Canyonville Voters Pass Proposed School Budget The budget for school district 8, Canyonville, passed 25 to 1 at an election Monday night. It provided a district tax for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1951 which will exceed the 6 percent limitation provided in the Oregon constitution in the amount of S17.969.39. 1'he reasons lor making such in crease in tax levy are: continued increase in student population ne cessitating additional teachers and tsrilities and an inadequate tax base established on the pre-war value. Henry Ford was elected director for the two-year term and Paul Strahan was elected for the three year term. There was no opposition. 0 . CHERRIES WANTED! rfti Poulus Bros. Will Purchase Your ROYAL ANNES o BINGS LAMBERTS PRICES ARE GOOD o CONTACT t MR. JACKSON G Phone 3-79H -f)mefcica:5 Molt 'pLdtlnciwe Jloal IAKC0 WITHOUT JHOSTtllISC ali i Aw-V'-V .t.e BREAD FOR 'TrHINNEK-TASTItTOAST IN YOUR DIET TTt.t.tttT?- 1 "' mai r lam ei tm IT e)estsa DtJ 111 M a H.uF...e. e.i.i-.M. WILLIAM BAKERY Canyonville Girl Scouts Will Be Reorganized The Canyonville Girl Scouts are 1 being reorganized and will hold their first meeting July 1 at the library from 7 to 8 p.m. This will be membership night and any girls interested in joining are urged to attend. Mcmbeiship dues are $1.00. Girls from seven years of age through high school ere eligible. There will be three divisions, de- pending on age groups. Mrs. W. I. Worrall wilt act ail lender with Mrs. James Fuller and ' REMEMBER Howard Hardware (Winston) ' It Your NORGI Dealer , , . -'H P - HOWARD HARDWARE STORE AIm In RoMfcurf Phwi f-1771 Win Str It Om" StiHtfey fi Ytxjr Cmvm1mc. Big Capacity Forage Blower 'uiitiiit:'r;;ii::::i;iiiiUi' Here's the Forage Blower with capacity to match modern field harvesting speed In all kinds of forage. It handles big tonnages quickly, with new freedom from clogging . , , and reasonable power requirements. Check these features for yourself: -Btfc alae S pane Mn m. 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